Great Rivalries
20 entries in the Minnesota Twins compendium.
Great Rivalries — Era Chart
Detroit TigersThe oldest American League team still playing in its original city under its original nameMilwaukee BrewersMilwaukee's Brewers: A history of brewing competition since 1970.Cleveland IndiansThe only brothers in history to both win Cy Young Awards.Boston Red SoxA farm system built on four domestic affiliates and two rookie-level squads.Chicago White SoxThe South SidersToronto Blue JaysThe only Canadian MLB team, back-to-back World Series champions in 1992 and 1993.New York YankeesA 94-win season ending in a four-game Division Series defeat to division rivals Toronto BlBaltimore OriolesAiming for the postseason for the third time in four years under new leadership.Oakland AthleticsA record-breaking 20-game win streak defined by Scott Hatteberg's walkoff home run.Seattle MarinersThe only active MLB franchise never to appear in the World Series.Tampa Bay RaysFrom Tinker Field to Disney: The Orlando franchise that fed four MLB clubs.Los Angeles AngelsThe Angels are one of only three MLB teams, and the only one in the American League, that Twins vs. RoyalsSix hundred miles of prairie, four games a season, and one October that broke both fanbaseTwins vs. TigersTwo Midwestern cities, one division, and a grudge that outlives every rebuild.Twins vs. YankeesTwo pennants, one impossible night: Minnesota stole the crown from the dynasty.Twins vs. White SoxTwo Midwest ballclubs, one long stretch of highway, and a rivalry that never sleeps.Twins vs. GuardiansNineteen games a year, two cities that never stop keeping score.Twins vs. BrewersTwo Midwest clubs, one AL West, and a rivalry forged across Lake Michigan.Twins vs. OriolesTwo AL blue-collar dynasties, one endless fight for the soul of the league.Twins vs. Blue JaysTwo small-market clubs, one AL, and a 1993 ALCS that still echoes in both fanbases.
Browse Great Rivalries in the interactive codex →
